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Prestigious South African most talented Amapiano music arts DJ Maphorisa & Kabza De Small also known as the “Scorpion Kings” have finally dropped this fresh banger EP titled “Scorpion Kings Live Sun Arena EP” featuring Trust Fund, Emakhaya, Beliveki, Inhliziyo, AbaJuluke, London
DJ Maphorisa & Kabza De Small 🦂👑 🎹– Scorpion Kings Live Sun Arena EP MIX
00:00 Trust Fund (DJ Maphorisa & Kabza De Small feat. Focalistic, Mpura & Madumane) [Live]
05:50 Inhliziyo (DJ Maphorisa & Kabza De Small feat. Phila Dlozi) [Live]
11:00 Beliveki (DJ Maphorisa & Kabza De Small feat. Ami Faku) [Live]
16:14 Emakhaya (DJ Maphorisa & Kabza De Small feat. Russell & Da Muziqal Chef) [Live]
21:28 London (DJ Maphorisa & Kabza De Small feat. Focalistic, Madumane & Dj Ranie) [Live]
26:18 AbaJuluke (DJ Maphorisa & Kabza De Small feat. Young Stunna, Zingah & Madumane) [Live]
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watch the full video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROew63_7sg4
Kwame Ture (born Stokely Standiford Churchill Carmichael, June 29, 1941 – November 15, 1998) was a prominent African-American organizer in the civil rights movement in the United States and the global Pan-African movement. Born in Trinidad, he grew up in the United States from the age of 11 and became an activist while attending Howard University. He eventually developed the Black Power movement, first while leading the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), later serving as the "Honorary Prime Minister" of the Black Panther Party (BPP), and lastly as a leader of the All-African People's Revolutionary Party (A-APRP).
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stokely_Carmichael
Nana Hene and Nii Armah sparring for the first time since Nana Hene broke Nii Armah's ankle (as shown in an earlier video). Nii goes pretty hard.
(Disclaimer: This is the full-contact Afrikan version of Capoeira and not the non-contact Brazilian dance/game/acrobatic/ritual version)
For this third week of containment, I would like to share with you this fantastic album produced in 1978 by Essiebons.
F. Kenya's Band was formed in 1965 led by Francis Kenya, born in Esiama, a town in the Eastern Nzema District. He learned the trade of goldsmith but his interest in music developed so rapidly that he finally had to relinquish in the sixties, to join the Ahamanos Band and later the Kakaiku's No.1 Band. Since the formation of his own band, Francis has recorded some Akan records alongside with his mainly Nzema (his native language) records that made him famous in Ghana and neighboring Ivory Coast.
Sleeve design: Gerhard Adu
Stay strong and let the music take you away!
Track taken from the "Electric Highlife, Sessions from the Bokoor Studios" LP.
A KILLER IN THE HOUSE: Presented by Sbai Nkosi Mundari
Abstract: Is it possible to use endogenous Afrikan cosmological, philosophical, theoretical, and conceptual frameworks to analyze indigenous Afrikan phenomena? Why should one even try? In this presentation, it is argued that such analyses are not only possible and plausible, but they are imperative. It is further argued that just such frameworks can add insight to our understanding of the structure of Akan Ananse and Yorùbá Ìjàpá stories and the shared Afrikan worldview from which they arise. According to Fu-Kiau, "nothing exists that does not follow the steps of the cyclical Kongo cosmogram " (Fu-Kiau 1994: 26). This bold hypothesis is tested in this study by applying Dikènga, the cosmogram of the Bakôngo, to an oral (and/or written) literary analysis of the structure of Akan and Yorùbá stories. This application is what we term the "Dikènga theory of literary analysis." We find that this theoretical framework can help us shift away from concepts of "storylines" and "timelines" to reveal the patterned and cyclical nature of material and immaterial phenomena and to deepen our understanding of these stories as manifestations of a shared African worldview. As such, the aim of this presentation is to highlight parallels between Akan Ananse Stories and Yorùbá Ìjàpá tales. Further, connections are made with regard to function and content of Akan and Yorùbá stories using Dikènga, the cosmogram of the Bakôngo, as a tool for oral literary analysis revealing intertextual parallels (Ọ Kambon, 2017). We highlight six (6) sets of stories common to both Akan and Yorùbá people differentiated primarily by the main character being the spider or the tortoise, respectively. Furthermore, we show how the stages of transformation of any story can be gainfully analysed using the proposed Dikènga theory of literary analysis.
March 17, 2021, 11 AM Nigeria Time
University of Lagos
Duration: 1 hour, 26 minutes, 12 seconds
61 Slides!
Escaping babylon is a mental, physical, and spiritual journey.
Kamau and Mawiyah Kambon - Celebrating 46 years of Black love and marriage
Abibitumi@16 Years Promo Video